[Video] Apple iPhone X: Everything You Need To Know - USA Today Tech Expert

If you are one of the lucky ones to have almost N400K to blow on a phone in today's Nigeria, no doubt you will be looking forward to getting your hands on the iPhone X which is due for release in the next few days.

USA Today's tech columnist, Ed Baig, has put together a useful video to give you the essential things you need to know.

Attached Files:

  • usa-today-blaig.gif

Comments

Post a Comment

Trending

Politics NASS Begin Moves to Restructure Nigeria

The National Assembly has commenced moves to ensure the devolution of powers of the federating to state governments. In the ongoing constitution amendment, federal lawmakers plan to decongest the exclusive legislative list by transferring certain items contained therein to the concurrent list, thereby enabling the states to make laws in respect of those items. Leadership says this is according to a document titled, ‘A Bill For An Act to alter the provisions of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 to move certain items to the Concurrent Legislative List to give more legislative powers to States; and for related matters’. The Bill, which seeks to alter second schedule of the 1999 constitution (as amended), is expected to enhance the principle of federalism and good governance. If eventually passed into law, the Bill shall empower states Houses of Assembly to make laws for their respective states, with respect to electricity and the establishment of electric power sta...
Read more » Next

Metro Biafra: What the Constitution Says About Referendum - Presidency

Image
The Senior Special Assistant to President Muhammadu Buhari on Prosecution, Chief Okoi Obono-Obla has said the call by the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, Nnamdi Kanu and others for referendum was a wasted effort, and without sense.   Speaking with The Sun, the Presidential aide noted that restructuring would not solve the myriad of problems confronting the nation. He said, “The demand for a referendum with regards to Biafra is a constitutional impossibility. “It is a legal and political impossibility. There is no provision in the constitution of the country or any other law that provides for a part of the country to break away. “It is a nonsensical demand. Biafra ended on the January 15, 1970. I think the agitators are just expressing their rights to freedom of expression. Noting that agitators are just expressing their freedom of speech, the presidential aide said they are just wasting their time on the call for referendum. He said, “The international law does not...
Read more » Next